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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1918)
EIGHT PAGES PACE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER G, 1918. i I -. ',r , , '1 of Mrs. ' dresins maker. dnrlnr the wnr. i$ evening 4 - f -a The birthday anniversary Martha. ChlldreTh a butt md il occasion t an Informal ur- i I iK rosebuds decked prettily. lrle planned fey a pronp of friends pointed luncheon tablea at tho home i penditur of j ap- ! cently Announced would become of fective Immediately. The firsUmonth of his economy prosrram shows an ex- nearly two billions. who called at her apartment In the or aim. frea Mrl yesterday when Bt.rah said: "This seta a. new record KhkI (h-eifonian building-. The honor, Mrs. fcan and Mrs. U G. Frasler were for cute month's expenditure." . lueot was presented with a. linen hoateases for an informal 1 o'clock af- Martin replied he had been assured luncheon clnin and an inviting birth- jfatr which terminated with an after- ,y Secretary Baker that Immediate rfay cake, while a. bouquet of fluffy i noon of bridge. Guests who shared j reduction would be made, adding: "If lilnk chrysanlhennims was stationed (their hospitality were Mrs. Richard i waT expenditures go on in peace times In her apartment. nesines nn , . r ran n.ie. i the country will aoon no bankrupt. 1 assure the senate when requests fot . Oitldreih and her daughter. Miss .Mark Moorhouse, Mrs. C. E. Nelson. Thelma 0"hlldreth. the party included Mrs. James Welch. Mrs. B. I Bur .Mrs Myrtle Farley, Mrs. Celestine ' rougha. Jrs. R, S. Ch loupe k. .Mrs. King. Mrs. Olive Allen, Mrs. Myrtle !A1 HI usher. Mrs. Dale rUusher. Mrs. , i-odiiiK, Mrs. McConnell. Mrs. C. O. George Strand, Mrs. Brooke Dickson, BybeJ", and Mrs. Walter Jones. J Mrs. Charles Bond and Mrs. VU- t ' jlard Bond. r An Invitation Is extended to ail, Mr. and Sirs. It. Leislnger are in Jtoyal Neighbors of America ""I . the city today Jrom Helix. 'Modern Woodmen of America. Mis Myrtle Crosby of Twin Falls, is whether members of the local camp . in tne city joy. or not, to present at a reception i s H. Webb of Astoria Is at Hotel in Moose hall tomorrow evening. The j pendeton to)ay aifalr. which !s schduied for S o'clock., A B. Kirk is a Pendleton business I. oc.ask.ned by a fraternal visit by;visitor ,u1ay from Haker .Oregon State Supervisor Bert Oak.i Mr& s,,,., Morton ls , ,he citv , man and Director Kasterly of Denver, today from Morton Farm Athena. Colorado. I C. A. Birch of Walla Walla, is in jthe city today. 'Officers In the Degree of Honor' . Miss Eva Dumas of Echo, is tn the were elected la-st evening at a regular i city today. buslnes. meeting In Moose hall. The! Charles Num of Bend, is here today following were chosen: lt chief of : 0"bu"ne- . honor Mrs. Agnes Williamson; chief I T- Anderson is here today from u, xi Ht.i smiih- lnrtv of I Boise, Idaho. honor. Mrs. Ixittie Long: chief' of Miss Anne Snell returned today from ceremonies. Mrs. Mary McGee; re- j corder. Mrs. Nona Rogers; financier, j Mrs. Myrtle Farley; receiver, Mrs. appropriations- come they will be pruned down.V ... . . . . Borah asked the. administration senators Jiow large a force of Ameri cans are to remain in France at the nation's expense. "We were told a million or moi'e would stay there in definitely," he said. "I'd like to know how long 'Indefinitely', is." Margelia Jones; usher, Mrs. Olive Allen; a-ssiytant usher, Mrs. Celestine King; inner watch, Mrs. Fannie Kre M.l; outer watch. Miss Lizzie Peter son; musician, jmrs. Marcella Sullivan.. aiKl captain, Mrs. Leota Brown. The next meeting to be held in a fortnight,, will Ire- a social session at which all three captains will serve Mr. and Jilrs. J. ti. Jlodgen of pilot Rock, were Pendleton visitors last evening. trip to Portland and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Bissinger loft j today on the Northern. Pncific to visit in Minnesota, Iowa and other points, i G. L. Dunning, newly elected coun- 1 ty commissioner, is in the city today from Stanfield. , . . Mrs. J. Band left today for Seattle f after spending a lew days visiting 1 Pendleton Xrienibi. . , -f Miss Mary Allison left this morninBif for Portland to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. AN lison. C. H. Rosenburg left over the Nor thern Pacific today for Soap Lake.. Mrs. John Froome and Miss Kath-i'ke for the benefit of his health. Ine Froome were guests in Pendleton! G- A. Nichols, Bend, is a business yesterday from their home in Athena, j visitor in the city stopping at the Ho- itel St. George. Mrs. J.' C. Woodworth is to super-j A- M- MclnUTe is here today from vl.ce surgical dressings work in the , Athena. Library room tomorrow, the last tift- j w; Peters is a business visitor in: erniKin of the wee in which it is trom Seattle, hoped to complete the quota, and j F- Thorp is in Pendleton today from both the department and Mrs. Wood- sAthena a guest at the Hotel St. worth extend an urgent invitation to jGeorge. every member of the class and all j Mr- "! Mrs. L. C. Kskew. T. M. volunteers, - . . ) ptkew; ara14ss, jHernfEskew are ,-, rlH!le4i(itrFHorsr frni Portland-.', 1 : i '.ijfr.'and5 itrjL Wiijfi Jhast hre Were A sename stirprwe ana a cnarmin5 today from Mabton. XVashington, and thrt ani-ffcDRlrtthe 'fji.ldeil :Ri)eU ! . Informal! Lvr, lartvf irrs.ij ttanrJ , Hillln. left luncheon served lato yesteraay alter- Moday on N'o.' 17. Sir. Collins going to noon by Mrs. T, p. Taylor to her sur- Portland, and Mrs. Collins to Hwmis glcal dressings class at the conclusion !ton whore Khe wU1 vUit her BUter. of several hours of work. The c'ass iMrs. K P. Dodd. ' 11 holds the record for the number ot j . , ,, . . - nrensings cmpleted at any meetini 1 ' expression of ppreoJatim of gence of her 'clas. .was aft Twelve hundred and- eitrhty-slx f or- RrkT? A XI OTTXT'CTinVQ 20 work. " : " rTJT,v WITH THE COLORS News of Local Boys to the Ser ylce; IuXonnatiua. Sam Xtils Ve partmODl. Will be Apftreciatod. ltmiHWf.iiiBHin1 iv vMHs.ssi.-shf jai'aft.. Jt. r yjt .rMU'-VHi aWWhWH llW - ft Tjii tX. liWI r"r"Hr 'i ' 1 mm Mil i -jUr-- mfj TO!AY PASTIME cepa sponges wore folded by ' ers yesterday while the record la 22SJ. ,'Teterday'it meeting -was the last one .for Mrs. Taylor's clase and the ap pearance of steaming coffee fend in viting sandwiches from the kitchenette vf th club rora ws a departure from the-routine of mony months of faith WAR EXPENDITURES WASHINGTON' Specs! r Declar ing, the-, governnaenfa., November ex penditures wet a new recprd, Senator L Borah today 'aked iDemocratic Lead er Martin what had become of the re- fulness on tho part of the surgical trenchment policy which Martin re- BUCKHECHT REG. U. 3. PAT. OFF. " ARMY SHOE When you walk into Hoe store and ask for Bucxhecht Army Shoes, can be sure That this Army Shoe it up to standard that it it made by workmen who have turned out more than 600500 Army Shoes under expert upervi&ion and that it is backed by a record of more than fifty years of honest shoe manufa&uring. Look lor our registered" trade naaae Bucxhbcht stamped on the sole of every. ohoc-lor our mutual protection. dependable fl; : "( pair of . fcm : '', . , . Uttice Men Attorneys I I Phyakdans II Hiker. Maniifactureti bjr ' riiK'Ulneliaiii tc llo lit. San FrumHsoo. Sold in Pendleton by BOXIt IIKOS. v Thax'i Jupt one thing to remember ask for the Buckwcht Army hoe by name oik Be sure that you get U. Then you will appre ciate why it is worn by 'thousands of " ' Farmers Orchard ists Motormen Conductors Hunters and others in every walk of life. SjasaMSsVsaslTKsalBaVstiBBBVsBSBBBaVBBSSBHBsl $7.00 to $8.00 was iv n.vm.B o farcosxf. ' A letter to Miss Jmily Carney of this city from FTank .Ingrall tells ot his experiences In the Battle of Ar goiine.' He describes Just how It feels to be under heavy shell fire- Follow ing is the Jetter In ul: . .j, Xovemfcer 12, 1918 " Dear Emily and All: .'; ' I sent you a card the other day but I Just now received the news that peace was declared and it makes me feel pretty darn good. Maybe the folks sent you my letter, but In case they didn't I'll tell you some about the battle of the Arponne. We'd been ,up around the front for about a month, in reserve and holding the lines. They rushed us right off the Champagne front over east of Verdun. "We laid in the woods for several days. They (Dutch) spotted us with airplanes and shelled us all the time. We saw some good air fights and had the pleasure of seeing an American bring idown a German plane. The night ne 1 fore the attack we moved up into the i front line trenches (Hallowe'en jnlghtll They shelled us continually 'with Khrapnel. light explosive and gaft shells. They got several men that (r.lKht. At 3:30 our barrage started and 1 the worst' noise Tve ever heard. BIp Iguna lined ip for 2K miles turned i loose. :- -It' euro' tickled us when that ! barraire started as. we knew It was jsure tearing up the Dutch. - gome of ! their shells lit ' to . close to be com j fcrtablev' believe tme, and we had ! several gas alarms, 'x couldn't just de j scribe mv feelingH that night. 1 didnH 1 really think I'd get It but still I didn't I know. . X was too excited to be scared when we started over the top, buC I I gueRS I was scared, anywey. T know tdiirn well I was scared but I Just made up my mind If I got it. I got it. We got Hie order to stand by at 5 and .t 5:3(1 we went over the top. I sure did hate to stlrk my nut up out of that trench at first, but after X irot out I forgot all about being scared and the shells were bursting right and left and machine gun bullets Just whizzing around. A shell killed four, men not over 20 feet from me. I,ord. how they shelled us foT about tho first 100 yards. They shot us up pretty bad In our enmuanv. Our contain, one lieutenant and two sergeants and quite a bunch ! of men were killed in that distance. Our captain wos a fine man. He was right in the lead and helping to clean out a machine gun nest when killed. He'd been in every battle so far and was never wounded until this time. What a shame he couldn't have lived. Well, we followed our barrage and the Dutchmen etarten over toward Germany. We didn't have much resistance after that. We chased thorn for five days and nights part of the time. Wo went so fust our kitchens couldn't keep up. We had two meals In three dnvs and nights and we were met all the time. 1 One blanket apiece when we coiiiu I sleep and raining on us always. Mud ankle deep. We sure were ell In and weak. Anotner division finally over took us to relieve ua and keep after the Dutch.; Out of our company of 2f0 men there were seventy-five left after 5 days. ' Xot.neaCU-.all killed, of course. Mostly woujd; and. some had to drow nut. W'wre all bont half sick. 1 think ' the wtVr 'lip' rhere wtt 'nip on the bant. . i lconldn't hold anythina on my stomach. .1 J feel pretty good now. T 4onV' know how long I'll be at the hospital. T'4 1)K t take, the next boat-to the Rtates. I've had all the war i wahti, NO fooling, we had (our division) tho honor of being the attacking division,' that, te the first over the topi I hope I never get-that honor again, Jia ha!, ' ' ' . ". ..Well.-folk I hope to have a chance to tell you all About it soon. Give my love to Grandma. The Frenchmen art. all celebrating now. "Finnish I-a Guerre." See I speak French (wa furnished.) "Amerlcane soldat par tee, tu suit." See, what did I tell you. I speak French. If you don't know what that means. Just guess at it. Love to fill. FRED. Rackham). Swift (juljiver'a Voyage (ill hy Swift Romance of Kins Arthur? (111. by Rackham). i Twaine-.J'j-(rac, ml ifti& l'nnper Cill. by Booth). Cotvuntts Don Qulxute , (ill by- Cr.-me). ' . Judson Flower ' "Fail-res . hy1 . . . . .1 '... -' ' .".1 M Huldwin The gumpo', (ill by' ' Wy And others.. . . Alttiheller Great Sioux Trail. liaWwin -Story of the Golden Age.) Harbour Hitting the IJne. Jlarrit Sentimental Tommle. Heard Bugs and Butterflies. Collins Air Man. Harris Uncle Remus' Return. Holland Heroes of Chivalry. Heyliger Don Strong- Patrol Lead- .'lilllllllilililllllllMIIlllilllill lillUlllUlUllIMtilllllUilttlUUIItJIWIllllHlUli.Utiiiltiiiiltitttlltlllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllll'- 15 J m THE SENSIBLE GIFT m . a Real Leather ' Suit Case or Bag We carry in stock trie finest line of this class of goods in Eastern Oregon .". .". The Leather Store" In the leather business for forty years 14-kaV .5 X-r an '- I I er. Ttolt-Whecler Monster Hunter. Thomas Capt. Phill. WhithainKhepherd of tho Ocean Sumo Xtv4' Itoote for tho Iti iulcr off I let ion. ; Angellotti The Firefly of FranceJ Canfield Home Fires In France. . riarriH n nere tne ouis ot Men; are Calling. . , Iocke The Rough Road. ... . . , 1 McKennai--45onIa. Norris .lossel.vn's Wife. J'oole His Second Wife. ..... J'urter The Daughter of the -Itnd ftUiehart The Amuzing Interlude Sinclair The Tree of Heaven.-1 Watts The Boardmun Family. , White In the Heart of a Fool.i .' "ell8 Joan and Peter. Thousands German Cripples Shut From Streets of Berlin REPORTSHOWS BOOKS OFCHfLDREN POPULAR Pendleton Tiiblic Library ' i " Agdin Open to ! . Patrons. nFRLIX. Dec. TUnHlk ftHxl n! Unit ion Ih rapidly IwxxtniinK more werioiis. Tho niUftary xnv" rnior In l-rlUi. roinmuiullrur to.- Olio ti-H(s. Iium the only foroo v:iljifle lo preweire omler. On Ilcrl inH oul-sklrtH ccirrpwpoinlonts saw tliouHjinclM of lYrlem and nrmlt cr(ilo,l. Tfioy were not termlitei to enl Uio strofts of tlw tity, evidently for fear that their pitiful fiiHNiaraneo would inilanie tho populuec. Why Not Some UsesftilJ . Gifts for Him Men's Heavy KhakiWnts ......... . . $2.25 ; Men's Corduroy Pants $4:0() Men's Heavy Wool Pants $5-00 Men's Mackinaw Pants .., 5600 i Men's Mackinaw Shirjts $60a Men's Logger Shirts : . . . . $G.95 tp $8.50 Men's Mackinaw Coats $7.95 to $10.00 Boys' Mackinaw Coats $5.45 to $6.5Q ; Men's Overalls '. . . $9-50 to $18.50 ; Men's Flannel Shirts ; , $2J0 to $4.00 , ,.; 3Jc to7ijc Men's Heavy Wool Sox The 32 Sample Stores. Hub 745 Main St LESS WORK FOR MOTHES When it is bad outdoorsj the children must play indobri, and the floors ijsuaJJy get the .worst .of v things.- But-f loors painted with - f . LOWE BROS. Hard Drying Floor Paint hold, theSr bwn,f ahd are much easier to keep clean. Use this good paint on your floors then let the " children romp to their hearts' content. Always in stock. WALL PAPER, PICTURE MOULDING AND GLASS. L. J. McATEE The Practical Paint Man llftitr - r v -Telephone 158; RA(pC4Ute3?5 I'H.'er hoani STAVlJVnT,-' Dec ' 4. ' -Mrs. it ro the dt-Hfl Ollt. norkeu nor Hhe w badly frightened, an.i Mi-1 the excitement cauwd her a eli oke Jiduwn. "MiefRW Mrtft;5 tn, 'whs 'urotl.'ed furly of jiaral.vnlii. from which ahe died n by a commotion In" her chicken yard, j a few hour. PLAN TO ARREST VON HINDENBURG fOPKXIIAGKX, Doc. 4. The I.iaiUt worknicnH unci Bolfilcrfl mini It lios dM'Idol li arrwt Von IliiKlcnbiirf anil dissolve tlio KTeiil t-'fiKTiil hcOilqiiiirtcTS, according to n dlsputch liiUir.' Following is the report of the Pen dleton jiubHc llhrnry ns filed with the city council and approved by same hint nient: Hour Aflernoona, 2 to 6; even Inifit. 7 to s; Sundays, 3 to 5. The Pendleton Public Library, which has been closed during the "flu" pandemic, has been fumigate.. and well aired and is again opened to the public. The magazine subscriptions have been renewed and tho toest maKanine?. and periodicals, besides the Portland Spokane and local reapers, are on the tables for the benefit of those who care to use them. The aim has been not to supply everything in this line, but the toest and most in demand the periodicals published. Annual ltoMHl Orutifytmr. rne annual report jusr yiven out is fa gratifying in the .extreme. , it showa'R that from the tlm eof opeulnf? of the . W reading room December'l, 1917, toj( OaXnhbT 1st. 1918, when the epldemio m 1H 5 2 persons hud and i5j NOTHING I'-LSB tJKR - iT IN PENPMOTON Thero has never hcen nnyll.inR in" Pendleton with the Instant action of slinpln buckthorn bark, glyceric,, etc.. as mixed ,ln Adler-i-ka. ONK SI-oNTITLi flli.-hes the KN'TIRK bowel tract to completely It relievo ANY CASK sour stomach, gas. or con ctfpatlon and prevents ap.pendlcltis. Tne INSTANT, pleasant action af Ad-kr-l-ka su rprlHcs . .both docetirs and patients. , Tallman & .Co., aruprslsts. pud :::;-: your HOLIDAY DINNER ON CHRISTMAS or any of the HOLIDAYS WILL BE A GREAT v SUCCESS AND PLEASURE ' IF YOU rntised it to clone, made use of the room. The fw volume of fiction othftr books placed on the Bhelves for the special use of the readers who fro quent the room have been circulated K!2 times Hi nee March 10, HhowinR that there Ls a constant and increas !dk demand for a continuation of our efforts for the benefit of the reading public. Children Aprcclallvo. J'rhap the mont appreciative jde- ! rmrtmpnt In I hn t fur vminsr rpirlr-ru and fur that reaiuin 41 new ImioHh have TOH RGStaurainT I7 Main Street HAMHEY & GO. r4 added to the Khelvefl. Anions ;p:thmn are many beautifully 11 lunt rated valumec, by uich a noted artist s ;Maxfleld J'arUh. Htwiitbam. Wyeth. ICran and other, that will appeal to A it 3 the arfi.stlc m:fn::e of the child aa well , J er to stimulate his imasrinatlon. iff! I & Mcil Tickets 31 Mculs for $.0U i Meals At All Hours I.V AND XUillt ' Regular Meals 30c stimulate his Imagination, ENG YUKE, Piop. First Class Service. Wo Vatcr to Uo WorUnenicn. Order only fresh groceries of quality, '-Get all the season's good things, ' , Buy at right prices quality considered. Get your deliveries when you want them. That's why we suggest ' s k LYNDE BROS. Telephone 334 If its good tp eat we have got it and will get it to you promptly. GASOLINE ! .... 25c gallon at our quick service pump at curb. Quality, service 20(1 price are ALL right here 309 West Webb rhlldrrn' Hooks. . ,.1 ., ,. ,;. toT.i c HMTiim Vf